'Your papers, please' must never be heard in America
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The World Health Organization says the global target of 15 million people taking life-saving AIDS drugs by 2015 is just a first step.
Just over half of HIV-infected pregnant women in poor countries received crucial AIDS drugs to protect their unborn children last year, the World Health Organization reported Tuesday _ one of a list of improvements in the global fight against HIV.
The number of people taking crucial AIDS drugs climbed by a record 1.2 million last year to 5.2 million overall, the World Health Organization said Monday _ but Bill Clinton says that's still not nearly enough.
Two heavy hitters on the world health stage _ Bill Clinton and Bill Gates _ called Monday for a more efficient fight worldwide against the AIDS virus.
Two heavy hitters on the world health stage _ Bill Clinton and Bill Gates _ called Monday for a more efficient fight worldwide against the AIDS virus.
Two heavy hitters on the world health stage -- former President Bill Clinton and billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates -- called Monday for a more efficient fight worldwide against the AIDS virus.
With 8 million people in poor countries taking them now, WHO's Dr. Gottfried Hirnschall told the International AIDS conference the world should meet the higher goal.
Hirnschall urged countries to expand HIV testing so they can start reaching those people, saying "now is not the time to be timid."
